Elizabeth Rynish

Elizabeth Rynish Elizabeth Rynish, a Textile Print Artist and Women's Dress Designer, is originally from Seymour, Wisconsin. She moved to New York City area in 1999 to be a part of the New York Fashion Industry, after working in Research and Development and as Make-to-Order Coordinator for non-woven apparel. Her years in consumer research and product development built an excellent skill foundation for her business. When Elizabeth followed the gravitational pull towards New York City, she felt an instant connection and knew this was home.

Elizabeth's great love of painting has developed into creating prints from her original paintings. The innovative prints are bright & bold colors, showing the ebb and flow of colors moving together. These prints can be implemented in clothing, stationary, and home goods.

The target market of her dress collection is a 25 to 45 year old woman. Her customer is a woman who enjoys buying garments that are artistically engineered, has an admired fashion style, and expresses her individuality. Design inspiration comes from her prints, color, architecture, handbags, and most of all form and function. "I want to provide more choices for women who want to wear dresses, look and feel feminine, and show off a unique sense of style." [Elizabeth Rynish]. Go to elizabethrynish.com to read more.

Her upcoming Spring 10 daytime dress collection will again have interesting, funky necklines. The cut of the dress will feel very feminine, that has a mod – vintage flare. Maybe a little Betsey Johnson, maybe a little old Hollywood, but a lot of the 60’s housewife meets the new world. It will be another must-see collection, and of course come see her signature one-of-a kind prints.

Elizabeth is also Co-Founder / Executive Creative Director of SEAM COLLECTIVE. SEAM COLLECTIVE was formed in 2005 with the main objective of producing fashion shows to promote female designers at affordable costs. Elizabeth started SEAM when absorbing the cost of a professional fashion show, and knew the difficulties being an emerging designer. Pooling resources with other emerging designers has been a great success of SEAM.
 
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